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IKAROS 水平与 B 细胞恶性肿瘤中靶向 CD19 和 CD22 治疗的抗原逃逸相关

英文原题:IKAROS levels are associated with antigen escape in CD19- and CD22-targeted therapies for B-cell malignancies.

查看英文原题

IKAROS levels are associated with antigen escape in CD19- and CD22-targeted therapies for B-cell malignancies.

PubMed 2025/04/23(内容时间) Nat Commun Q1 · IF 18.1(JCR 2025)

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中文摘要

抗原逃逸复发是靶向免疫疗法的一项主要挑战,包括靶向CD19或CD22的嵌合抗原受体(CAR)T细胞治疗B细胞急性淋巴细胞白血病(B-ALL)。为鉴定驱动抗原丢失的肿瘤内在因素,研究者对61份CAR-T 治疗后的B-ALL患者样本开展单细胞分析。结果显示,CAR-T 治疗前前B细胞样B-ALL细胞中IKAROS水平较低与抗原逃逸相关。IKAROS低表达的B-ALL细胞发生表观遗传和转录变化,导致B细胞身份特征减弱并呈现类似祖细胞的特征,继而降低CD19和CD22表面表达。研究证实,CD19和CD22表达随IKAROS水平变化,且具有可逆性。此外,IKAROS低表达细胞对CD19及CD22靶向治疗的耐受性更高。这些发现确立了IKAROS在调节常用免疫疗法靶抗原及抗原逃逸复发风险中的作用,并提示其可作为潜在预后靶点。

展开英文摘要原文

Antigen escape relapse is a major challenge in targeted immunotherapies, including CD19- and CD22-directed chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T-cell for B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (B-ALL). To identify tumor-intrinsic factors driving antigen loss, we perform single-cell analyses on 61 B-ALL patient samples treated with CAR T cells.

Here we show that low levels of IKAROS in pro-B-like B-ALL cells before CAR T treatment correlate with antigen escape. IKAROS low B-ALL cells undergo epigenetic and transcriptional changes that diminish B-cell identity, making them resemble progenitor cells. This shift leads to reduced CD19 and CD22 surface expression.

We demonstrate that CD19 and CD22 expression is IKAROS dose-dependent and reversible.

Furthermore, IKAROS low cells exhibit higher resistance to CD19- and CD22-targeted therapies.

These findings establish a role for IKAROS as a regulator of antigens targeted by widely used immunotherapies and in the risk of antigen escape relapse, identifying it as a potential prognostic target.

论文信息

作者
Domizi P、Sarno J、Jager A、Merchant M、Pacheco KZB、Yamada-Hunter SA、Rotiroti MC、Liu Y
第一作者单位
Department of Pediatrics, Hematology, Oncology, Stem Cell Transplant and Regenerative Medicine, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, USA. domizi@stanford.edu.United States
通讯作者单位
Department of Pediatrics, Hematology, Oncology, Stem Cell Transplant and Regenerative Medicine, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, USA. kardavis@stanford.edu.United States
期刊
Nature communications2025 Apr 23
原文标识
PubMed 40268897 · DOI 10.1038/s41467-025-58868-2